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Ministerial Intervention
Any applicant who has had the refusal or cancellation of their visas reviewed and decided by the Migration Review Tribunal, Refugee Review Tribunal, or in some circumstances the Administrative Appeals Tribunal may make a written request to the Minister for Immigration for Ministerial intervention. A request for Ministerial intervention is made on the basis of the existence of “unique and exceptional circumstances”, compassionate, or humanitarian grounds affecting the applicant. Should the Minister for Immigration decide to exercise his discretion and reach the decision that it is in the “public interest” to grant a visa, he may grant the visa he considers to be the most appropriate in the circumstances, which may be either a temporary or permanent visa. If you are making a first request for Ministerial Intervention, and do not hold a visa at the time of the request, you will be entitled to a Bridging Visa E (without work rights), which will enable you to remain lawfully in Australia while the Minister is considering your request. If you are making a second request for Ministerial intervention you will not be entitled to a bridging visa unless the Minister is personally considering exercising her discretion in your case. You may only apply for work rights on your bridging visa if:
Please note that you
cannot apply to have a decision of the Minister not to exercise to his
discretion reviewed by a review body.
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| Migration Agents Code of Conduct |
| Migration Agents Registration Numbers Puls: 0533088; Viegas: 0532285; Tuaine: 0534898 |
| The contents of this site are for information purposes only and should not, under any circumstances, be used as a substitute for legal advice. We recommend that you seek legal advice in relation to your situation. |
| Liability limited by a scheme approved under Professional Standards Legislation. |
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| Text and Web Design © 2006 Advocate Immigration Pty Ltd (ABN 86 115 501 696) |